The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04
LOCAL BKIEF S.

MCCORMICK & Co. received yesteS-
day: Hanauer bullion, So, go.
CHOICE PEACHES sell at 50 per bushel,
and are very scarce at that price.
WELLS, FARGO & Co.'S shipments
yesterday were: Base bullion, $4,000.
The FIRST District School opens to-
morrow, with Mr.. William Dean as
teacher.
THERE Is a message at the Western
Union Telegraph Office for J. W.
Jennings.
The DEsEREr Wooden Mills are max
ing preparations to open retail branch
of the business.
T.R. JONES & Co, received yesterday:
Germania bullion, $2,266.75; ore,
s4,694.34. Total, Sc, 961.09.
WILLIAM o. LEE, of the Nineteenth
Ward, is receiving the congratulations
of his friends. Cause, daughter.
PorAroEs CONTINUE to be shipped
from this city to the east in large guam
titles. T. c.. Armstrong is shipping
about one Car load day.
MRs, NJ. E. RANDALL opens her select
school near the Reggel Block, Seventh
Ward, tomorrow morning. The KIN
dergarten will be a feature.
Parrv's Monthly Journal for Septem-
Der is out. 1t is far in advance OF its
predecessors. The illustrations this
month are very creditable.
THE FAMILY of the late Mrs. Isabella
Pardoe desire The HERALD to return
thanks to the many friends who as
sisted them in their late bereavement.
PERSONS WHO can furnish rooms and
board, or rent rooms to University stu
dents. are requested to leave their
names with the janitor, at the UulVer
sity building.
The COMMUNION of the Lords Supper
will be celebrated at the First Presby-
terrain Church, at II an, preceded by a
short sermon. Corner Second South
and Second East Streets.
A. J. STALEY, a miner, from Mon
trose, Col, was swindled out OF quite a
sum of money by card sharps yester
day. The police were informed, but
the men were not to be found.
A NOVEL sight is to be seen daily
at Greenewald's cigar store. Jake has
monkey who is the champion cigar
cite smoker in town. It's a fine take
off on the dudes. Go and see it.
COMPANIES A and K, under the COM
mand of Captains Badger and Penny
leave Fort Douglas shortly for Price
Station. They will be engaged in work
ing on the road from that point to Fort
DuChesne.
THE FOLLOWING ore and bullion was
shipped by the railways during the
week past: Sixteen cars bullion, $50 ,483
pounds; thi1tY-eight cars silver and
led ores, 81, 1852 200 pounds; five cars
copper ore, 1S9,050 pounds. Total,
ffty-nine cars; 1,69l,733 pounds.
HENRY SrEED, of Pennington, has
recently returned from Kamas, where
he attended the funeral of his son. =
Joseph II. Steed-who died at that
place last Tuesday. Mr.. Steed wishes
to thank the people of Kamas for the
kindness and good feeling manifested
towards the family of his deceased son.
WHILE DRIVING to the city Friday
night, two gentlemen noticed a man
lying in the road, and saddle horse
standing near by. Upon examination
it was discovered that he had been
thrown from his horse while under the
influence OF liquor, but owing to the
combined effects of his injuries and bad
whisky. it was impossible to learn any
thing from him.
THE STAKE officers of Y. L. N. 1. A
are hereby officially notified to prepare
seni-eonual stake reports, carefully
upon printed blanks, and forward then
as early as the 18th of September, that
a complete and satisfactory report may
be made to the general conference il
October. Direct the reports to Miss
Mary E. Cook, 1923 E. Third South
Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.